davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22

burg has been dismissed, owing to his
suspicious conduct. a Jew and we'll
known publicist organized trap for
him. The jew solicited permission to
publish newspaper and it was only
after long negotiation and the payment
of bribe of 81 800 that permission was
granted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
D.EfAG ROB8EsYEG CgEfCAGo.
a Man knocked Down and 2obbed in the
Presence of a Crowd.

A daring assault and robbery was com
mitted on the evening of the 18th, in
the quiet neighborhood of Honore and
West Monroe Streets, Chicago. At
about CSC o'clock, f. c. Chamber
lain was standing on the stoop in front
of his home at 703 West Monroe Street
pouring out of a neighboring residence
where wedding had occurred filed the
streets with people, when suddenly
three rough men emerged from the
crowd and Iii ocked him down. Before
Chamberlain, who is in feeble health,
could regain his feet they had rit1ed his
pockets and were running southwark on
Lincoln Street, with his watch, worth
$50 his hat and 50 in cash
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
SIX JTOINEN sTFFOC4TED.
The Northern Ohio Insane Asylum the
Scene of Terrible Calamity.

Scene of Terrible Calamity.
Six lives were lost at a fire which oc-
Cured at the Northern Ohio Insane
asylum on the southern limits of Cleve-
land on the night of the 18th. The
weekly dance was being given and
about $50 of the more manageable pa
tients were enjoying the recreation
when the cry of fire was raised and
flames and smoke poured in upon them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
MAY WORN BOTH WAYS.
DeIaney's Behring Sea Brief to be Ap
piled to Csnada's Claims.

Piled to Canada's Claims.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 14.-At 8 full meet
ing of the cabinet Sir Charles Tuppei
was selected as the Canadian represen-
tative on the fisheries commission
The copy of the United States brief
submitted by A. X. Delaney at the
recent trial at Alaska of vessels seized
in Behring Sea is believed here to ma
teIiaIly strengthen the Canadian case il
establishing, if the principle is 70 be
maintained, the right of Canada to ex'
elusive jurisdiction as regards the fish
cries in all waters within line drawn
from headland to headland, which ha,
always formed one of the main points in
dispIIta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22

dressed the President of the United
States briefly. Mr.. Cleveland in reply
said he had been very much impressed
throughout his entire trip thus far by
the cordial welcome he had received
everywhere, irrespective of party. creed
or color. The band played Dixie and
the serenaders went home. The Presi-
dent retired at midnight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
IN A BARREL Of ASHES.

Thirty-three Thousand stolen Dollars
Recovered 1T 1T. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 15.-The money
taken from the Pacific Express Com
panv by Messenger John Owens, has
all been recovered. 1t was found con-
cealed in a barrel of ashes in the rear of
the messengers residence, 500 South
Eighth Street, this city. The amount
found was $33, ,0G0. Owens directed the
men to where the money was hid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
HIGHTEOTS gEHDFCg.
Foreman Timothy Coug HIN Not Respou
BILE for ChatsMnrfh's Horror

Bile for Chatsworth's Horror.
PONTIAC, ILL.,, Oct. I5.-For the past
week the Livingston County grand jury
has been investigating the case of Tim
othy Coughlin, who was held RESPONSE
bic by the coroner's jury for the Chats
worth railroad disaster. After hearing
all the evidence the charge was ignored
the evidence not being deemed sufficient
to find bill, and Timothy was released
from Jail and went to his family rejoic-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
TRanpLED UNDER FOOT.
Twelve Persons BADLY Hurt in Crow
Canton, %.

CAxrox, o., Oct. 14.-Several thou
sand people were attracted to city
store last evening by the gift Of a piece
of glassware to every caller. The win
doWs and doors ofthe store We're broken
in and ten ladies and two children We're
trampled over. Two Of those injured
will die. The others, although serious
1y hurt, will recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
New York IN No Danger.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE health
authorities have issued a public notice
that there was no danger to the city
from cholera. There have been no new
cases developed on Hoffman Island
since the night of October 7, and the
Alesia's passengers there are in an ex-
ceptionally favorable sanitary condition,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
GIfI tbs CENsOR.

The GreediDess of Russian Oficial
Causes His Downfall.
The chief press censor of st. Peters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
Ho.y 30 Resist Cold weather.

A physician gives the following SEN
able directions for avoiding colds.
Now that winter is upon us, they will
be worth bearing in mind ITO be able
10 stand cold, one must eat such kinds
of food Us will give plenty OF heat, aud
must also acGustom the system as
much AS possible to cold. Heat-torm-
ing foods are rice, sago, tapioca' pota-
toes, the grains oi wheat, oats, barley,
and especially maize. do not re.
commend fat, because it is difficult OF
digestion, but in moderation II Is use
fuI. Oatmeal porridge eaten with
butter and sugar forms good cold
resisting breakfast. Then rice, with
peas, barley and little OIL or lat,
makes "A good dinner; while Tor tea
some brewn bread, with butter and
preserves, will do. To accustom the
body to cold, one must not wrap up
too much, but make the body adapt
itself as much as possible to the cold.
The human system possesses In the
brain a center for the government oil
the heat of the body. by which 1t Is
always kept at ore uniform height II
we heat our bodies by hot drinks,
heaps of clothes, hot rooms, etc, we
give this center little to do. But II We
expose the body To cold air, take our
food nearly cold, and do not clothe
too heavily, we keep this IN good con-
dition, and it will keep the body warm
if we give it the necessary food, and is
ready for sudden exposures. The
body can be used to cold 10y means oi
air baths, or exposing the nude body
10 tho air. This can be done by tax
inc exercise 1T the same time, and so
no cold will be felt. Ia connection
with heaps of clothes, | may say that
I have cured two or three weak chests
by naking the persons throw aside
the chest protectors (Which are snare)
and sponge the chest daily. When
cold do not rush TO the fire, but take
q sharp run, stamp the feet, and throw
the arms across the chest, making the
fingers hit the back, like cabmen do.
Avoid hot fluids, of tea and soups
which give fieeting feeling of warmth.
They are very good If you want to re-
store a numb person. But ii you are
not much in the open air. take your
food nearly cold, and the system will
then supply the required heat, and
you will find YOU can stand the cold
much better than if you took hot
drinks Exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
Wood River sao.v.l,des.

Last Wednesday, at East Fork,
while men employed at the North Star
mine were breaking trail leading
from the mine down to the road. a
snowslide broke loose, catching one Of
the men named John Harbridge. bet
ter known as "Happy Jack" burying
him so deep that it was six hours be-
fore his companions succeeded in Dig
ging him out. lie was found dead.
Another snowside occurred on Deer
Greek. Wednesday morning at or near
the Snow-FIy mine, burying Kenneth
Mcleod, James Grant, = Sutherland, /,
and James Smith. They remained
buried from O'Clock till 10 before
they were rescued. James Grant is
badly injured internally, and it is fear
ed he cannot recover. The others
were more or less hurt but none of
them dangerOusly.-[Ha HALEY News
Miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
Fr,ghtrul Accident 60 a Miner.

Salt Lake Tribune: On Tuesday,
Mike Leggan, working on the 400
level of the DAILY mine, met with a
frightful accident. He was handling
giant cap, when it exploded in his
hand, tearing out both his eyes, and
blowing off the first finger of his right
hand. The poor fellow was brought
in to St. Mary's Hospital where DR..
Fowler is doing everything possible
for him. He will get well, but what
a life is before him
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

ltatxIxIz gsEaaEpv CO.. MTuuHEmIsm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

y an MINUS always on nan0.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

~sssa''r ss.s
payment Of all said sums with three uer rent rs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

-
!
aous all d
WfEHa44f] \
I-%1s
ps|
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The Sagebrush Stockman says that
over 10000 cattle have been driven in
to the stein Mountain country, Grant
county, Oregon, this Winter. Hay is
plenty and can be had for three dol
lars a ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

William Angew, laborer of Pal
myra, Nj, killed his wife in drunk
en- carouse and kept her body in the
house for nine DAYS, sleeping every
night IN the same bed with the corpse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
rarns of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN @.

THE NEWS OHice Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
printing in : neat manner and 1t living
rates. Amy job from lady's visiting
card to . full-sheet poster turned Out At
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The Gazette says about twenty head
OF cattle a day are being killed at the
Rene abattoir and the meat is shipped
in quarters to San Francisco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
Thtptoplts Qoln"'"
The Farmers Club Meeting at Elkton.
PoRT DEPOSIT, March 22i, 1887,


FORT DEPOSIT, March "a, 1887.
Editor llhjg.-I enclose for publication
u brief notice of the meeting of the Farm
ers' Club at Elkton which hope you
will lind room for in the peoples column.
The Farmers Club OF Cecil county met
informally at the residence of Mr..
Henry r. Torbert, on Tuesday last.
Mr.. II. Coudon in the chair, Rev. John
Squier acting as secretary. Prof. War
ner Nichols, organist of Christ's p. E.
church, Baltimore, Md, formerly OF St.
Adams p +. church. New York,
and now acting as agent for Sanders Il
Staymen, OF B Baltimore, by request fur
nished the members of the club with
some fine muslc-Medey "Old Folks at
Home and also from the opera I'll Tro
vatore.' He then sang The Village
B acksmith.'
Prof. Ii. Sanders then gave us in his
usual style, Tiger Quickstep," after
which MIR. ii. K. Torbert gave US some
of his views Of Taxation" showing how
meagre WAS the literature on this subject.
being confined to occasional reports issued
for party purposes. He said we had in
this county been paying taxes out of an
abundance Of our materials In regard
to local taxation. Mr.. Torbert gave the
statistics OF Cecil county, showing the
number and size of the farms IN each dis
trict and the average rate of taxation
they bear and also the low estimate of
the personal property of the county: the
land or real estate being about $ll, 900,
600, while the personal bore the burden
of little over 81 600, 900 Only. Mr.. L.
contended that more equal distribu-
ton ought to be made. He gave through
out the essay an array of figures in sup
port of his views which it would be hard
to controvert as they we're alldrawL from
the books of the county. The essay bore
hard apoD the inequality of taxation be-
tween the real and personal property in
the whole country as we'll AS in Cecil
county, and argued for some basis Tor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
Confirmation at the Catholic
Church..

The largest congregation ever assem-
bled III the Catholic Church OF this town,
gathered thee on Sunday last to welcome
the new Bishopot Wilmington, the Right
Rev. A. A. Curtis, ID. d., and to witness
the solemn administration Of the sacra
ment OF confirmation, according to the
beautiful ritual of the Catholic Church
Notwithstanding the disappointment to
the Rev. pastor III the non-arrival of the
Rev Francis Ryan and companion, of
Baltimore, who were announced to assist
i'll the ceremonies, he made the services
very interesting and impressive. At S
The Holy Sacratcss, during which the
mem bers of the confirm alton class re-
ceived Holy Communion, and listened to
briet exhOrtation from his Lordship, on
the duties of Christian lie. Although a
large number OF extra seats had been pro-
vided, aud every foot of space available
,, in the church had been reserved for the
people, before the hour arrived for the
principal services to begin, the crowd
was SO great, on floor, i'll gallery, and in
the vestibule that those wac came later
failed to gain admittauce. The pew hol
ders, following the suggestion Of the
pastor, kindly gave up their seats to visi-
tors.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock Father
Carey, vested in handsome gold col
ored cops, appeared i'll the sanctuary, al d
preceded by four acoIytes, i'll black cas-
socks ami white SUPPLIES, proceeded
with the asptrges, spriDkling the congre-
CATION with holy water, the clOir mean
while singing in l. ltin, the words: "Thou
| shalt sprinkle me with hlssop and
shall be ceanse'' thou shalt wash me
and snail be winter than snow Re
turning to the sacristy, the Rev. Father
vested for High Mass. and the procession
now returned to the sanctuary, followed
by the Bishop wearing cope and milne,
and carry ing the crozier, the emblem of
his authority, who proceeded to his hand
some throne, erected within the sane
tuary on the gospel side OF tho high
altar, where he assisted at the Holy Sac
/ ritice. At the conclusion of the mass, he
bestowed upon the large concourse the
Apostolic Benedictlon, followed by an
earnest and eloquent sermon on the Cos
pei of the day, which may be found i'll
John vi, | ID, wherein is mentioned the
and fishes for the multitude that had fol
loved Christ into the desert. The good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
FROM WILMINGTON TO ELKTON.
Sixteenth Annual Tourof DIR. Elliott Dupree
the Painless Foot Doctor

Sixteenth AnnualTour of DIR. Elliott Dupree,
the Painless Foot Doctor"
This popular and successful Chiropodist
who has been the subject of so r.uch in-
terest for several weeks past in Whining
ton, is coming to EjKton. This will no
doubt be pleasant news to a large number
of people, for sore feet are prevalent in every
community, and the services of Il man who
can painlessly cure them without hui1 bug
or misrepresentation, will be quickly sought
after. One treatment is all thar is required
by the famous ''Dupree method" aud this
tact makes the doctor a welcome visitor in
hundreds OF cities aud towns. The crowds
who visit him where he is best kuown, are
simply immense, many going long distances
to be relieved of the rormrnts that feet are
heir to, such as COrmS, huniouS, ugrowiu.
nails, enlarged toe joints, sore insleps,
tender feet, NJ. Or. Dupree makes no fail
ures. He will be at the Howard House,
Elkton one week only commencing Mon
day, March 18th, day and evening. Prices
very reasonable and consultation free al
ways. A few Wilmington rt.fnrenreS-nore
them we'll: Mr. William Springer and
daughter, Mrs. Anna Cooley, Mr. aud Mrs
L. o. Taylor, j. VI. Dunn, Esq, Howard
Taylor and daughter, Mr. Frank Woolley.
Messrs. j. w. IIIll, f Il. Person, II. =
Chrlsiy, j IL. Thompson, w. j Qugley,
+ $ Moore, ) w Taylor and 800 others.
Remember one ,reck only and no longer,
Howard House, Elkton, commencing Mon
day, March 18th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
Zion Notes.
ZION, March 9th, 1887.

ZION, March 9th, 1887.
Cecil, our obliging clerk. has given up
in despair and has settled down to be all
old bach
Carhart Il Co.'S teamster is a jovial
sort of a fellow. aud still holds his posi-
ton as funny fellow" at the sociables.
We can see Sam at any time on Sunday
evenings between i've and six O'Clock,
twisting his cane and putting his tiue
havana waiting patiently for the time to
come to take his promenade up along the
thorn hedge to the Brick.
Our village doctor is kept busy. He
says that there are more cases of pneu
monia this spring than he has ever
known of.
One OF our Zion men remarked to an
other the other day that he would rather
live in store box and have it paid for
than to live in a stylish house heavy
mortgaged and have to work like fury
Just for the sake of keeping up appear
ances.
Zion can boast as many old maids and
widows as any other village in Cecil
county. Some are gifted with plainness
and some with plumpness
Mr. Jack Cameron has fast going nag
oul cornet prayer tnlnkS That ne Is
about perfect, ard is now ready to ill all
engagements for the coming season.
War has been raging between two dam
sells near the Blue Ball about valen-
tine. Hope that they have come to the
conclusion to quiet down and become
friends again.
Our Colorado friend thinks now that
he has made enough of money that he
can retire, and spend the remaining part
Of his days in leisure
Our friend G. G. is now devoted to bis
third vi Pow. Whether she will have
him or not remaluS to be seen.
We wonder whether Cliff has had any
oysters lately?
WIDE AWAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
North East Town Election.

The annual election at North East for
hive town commissioners to manage the
towns affair, for the ensuing year was held
on Monday afternoon. The knights of
Labor organization of the town placed a
ticket in the field and rs h. about one hun
,lred members all voted they elected their
ticket. MANY other citizens failed to cast
their votes. The poll wa. only about half
of "A full vote. The Knights OF Labor ticket
received the following vote: j. Anderson,
l52; Patrick E-edy, l26; Emery Lowe, l20:
WIN II. Mjnkrr, III; JdcoD CdHIpbell, 100
The citizens ticket was composed of MeSsrs.
Iteedy Anderson who were on the ticket
and three others " hu received the following
vote: J l. Moore ii; T. ). AIattingly, ~;
+ r. -. Day, - Mrssr.. Moore and Ander-
son only of those voted for are members of
the present board of commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26

| son Oi the same nativity known as Jimmie Tn
grand jury reported ON Friday afternoon follovs
10 the Honorable the Judqes offhe CircDH court 10
| GecH County:
| The grand Jurors for the March term 1887, be.
foreman that they have com pleted the work a .
signed to them and in the discharge oil the
duties they examined seventy (1Ul with" sSes
found eighteen tlsJ Indictments and dismiss ed
SIX (o) complaints. They also made oiiica
visit TO the Jail where they found that the plaster
had fallen of from all the cells the lower tier
In some cells being nearly all of. They recon
mend that suitable bsisteads be provided Tor the
prisoners as IL number OF them have to sleep upon
mattresses on the floor In one OF the cells OF the
upper tier they found man named Roselle. tnol
IA prisoner) suffering from rheumatism. He was
lying Ell iron bedstcad with only an old and
worn straw mattress under hin. They think
that So long as invalids must be cared Tor in the
county Jail that il they cannot he made com
Portable AS they would be in "A well regulated hos
pital they should at least be furnished with clean
and comfortable be idInS by the county cOmAl'
SiUners.
they also recommend that change be made if
possible in the removal OF the Nth ut the lail.
the present mode, must be in midsummer exceed
lngly offensive onI'lalnt has been made to the
grand Jury that the trains OF the Baltimore and
ONO X. X frequently obstructed the public road
leading from EiktUn To Cherry II IN where the
crosses its tracks and switches Slngerly station
near which station the county road is very narrow
and passes between banks. They there fore re-
II.
tined OF the obstruction OF public travel caused by
their trains and also that the county commission
ers he requested To widen and grade the public
road where IL passes between banks.
They also iuuI d upon eIaminIn. the license
book that number OF per ons were conductln.
business in the county without having procured
licenses, thereby depriving the state OF its Just
revenue. They desire to THANK the sheriff, Mr.
Robert Mackey. Tor his afabe and hospItable re-
ceptIon and entertainment OF the grand Jurors,
which entertainment lie custom that has been
handel down am I1L
tom the present grand jury resentment should
hereafter be dispensed with, as it is not only an
unnecessary tax upon the sheriff. but should not
be extended Or received by the grand Jury in the
discharge OF their 9TH cILl dutIes. All OF which Is
respectfully submitted.
ALA NJ L MAliRAW Eure1nnn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
Death of Mr.. WeStcOtt Lowell.

Mr. Westcott Lowell tor a number of
years past a resident of This county, died on
Saturday evening last at The residence OF
his brother i'll Philadelphia OF apoplexy.
Several years since Mr.. Lowell severed his
connection with the well known firm of Ii
:. Lowell x Co stock manufacturers of
PhiladrIphii and purchased ia IN in this
Quoted thu farm until about two wears ago
when he was compelled 10y failing health To
give mp the management OF the farm, and
about a year ago he returned To Phiaiel-
PIMA. MIR. Lowell WAS :. native of New En-
gland. WAS unmarried and o. wears of age.
lie was we'll known III hi, part OF the coun-
~ aud highly r,reeIn-,i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-26
so. o. b. Tested Free,

When the above announcement aDpeared
IN the Wilmington papers, the ladies won.
dered what it could mean. Crowds called
and found that go o. b. was a most wou-
dertul and surprising beauttier Of the com
plexion and the quickest way of iutroduc-
ing it was by asking the ladies' to call and
test II FREE Of chGrye. 60. .. b." makes the
skin clean, white, pure and supremacy at
tractive and is used by the most refined
ladies' in all the largest cities of the county.
Miss Clara G.. Shoner will visit Elkton BY
request, and will be at the Howard House
one week, commencing Monday March :Sth.
Ladies should call on her and test the mag
ical so. o. b." free, also the famous "Man-
iuueeu'' for the hands